Kellogg brings bold ideas to the table, and we gather the people who can affect change. The world knows us for combining the power of analytics and people. This is what we teach. This is how we equip leaders to think bravely.

Whichever program you choose, you will enjoy an unparalleled education, taught by our exceptional faculty and grounded in the unique Kellogg culture. Regardless of the path, your destination remains the same: a world-class management education.

Kellogg offers courses, such as Advanced Management Programs, to help professionals improve leadership, strategic and tactical skills and develop cross-functional understanding of organizations. Learn to overcome new challenges in a dynamic environment, to scale and work effectively on a global platform, and to build a common leadership culture.

Kellogg prepares you to meet the challenges of the global economy with an expansive, fully informed view of the world along multiple dimensions: through our curriculum, the diversity of our faculty and student body, and through our global presence. Prepare here to succeed anywhere.

The global economy is changing rapidly. Innovations and new methods of collaboration are expanding every day. These changes require leaders to think in new ways and understand the real-world application. Kellogg is at the forefront.

From day one, Kellogg students become part of a global network of 55,000 entrepreneurs, innovators and experts across every conceivable industry and endeavor. Our alumni exemplify excellence in management. They represent the advantage of the Kellogg experience.

Youn and Harry have both been named Social Entrepreneurs of the Year by the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship. The two Kellogg alumni were honored this afternoon alongside 22 other entrepreneurs at an award ceremony in New York City.

It’s not news to us that these Kellogg graduates are changing lives around the world, but with each new accolade, they prove once again that business can be a force for good in society.

Humble heroes While their proposed solutions look very different, Harry and Youn have a common purpose in mind: to help people help themselves.

Youn’s nonprofit organization, One Acre Fund, gives the poorest farmers in Kenya and Rwanda small loans of high-quality seeds and fertilizer and shows them how to use an acre or less or land to grow enough food to feed their families — with room left over for a cash crop or two. The organization now serves 135,000 families.

Harry’s organization, the Youth for Technology Foundation, nourishes the people it serves with knowledge. Every day, YTF teaches women and children to use computers, navigate the Internet and set themselves up for success in a digital world. Since its founding in 2000, the organization has served more than 270,000 people in Cameroon, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, Uganda, the United States and Latin America.

Kellogg connections Both One Acre Fund and YTF have strong ties to Kellogg.